The Super Patch Company Review: Can Vibrotactile Stickers Build You a Business?

Welcome to my The Super Patch Company review!

Ever had someone excitedly show you what looks like a tiny QR code sticker and claim it could instantly improve your balance, relieve your pain, or help you sleep better—all without any drugs?

Did they mention these “patches” use something called “vibrotactile technology” to send signals through your skin to your brain? Maybe they talked about earning money by sharing these patches while showing you photos of people holding up bonus checks or posing with new cars?

If this sounds familiar, you’re doing the smart thing by researching before making any decisions.

The Super Patch Company has taken a unique approach to the wellness market with technology that sounds intriguing but raises many questions.

Let’s dig into what this company really offers, how the business opportunity actually works, and whether those stickers can genuinely help you earn income.

First, Let’s Talk About MLM (I’ll Make It Simple)

Before diving into Super Patch specifically, you need to understand what kind of business model you’re considering.

The Super Patch Company operates as a Multi-Level Marketing business, which they call “direct selling.” If that’s new to you, here’s the straightforward explanation.

In MLM, you make money in two ways. First, you sell products to customers and earn commissions on those sales—that’s basic retail selling. Second, you recruit other people to sell products too. When they make sales, you earn a percentage of their sales. And when those people recruit others, you can earn from those sales as well.

This creates multiple “levels” of people beneath you in what’s called your downline or team. The idea is appealing: build a team, and their sales contribute to your income even when you’re not personally selling.

The challenge? In pyramid-shaped structures, most people end up at the bottom. And statistically, people at the bottom struggle to earn meaningful money. We’ll get into the real numbers later, but first, let’s understand what Super Patch is actually selling.

The Company and the Technology

The Founder’s Story

The Super Patch Company was founded in 2023 by Jay Dhaliwal, who is based in Canada. Dhaliwal has an interesting background—he studied computer engineering and encryption, and he previously ran another MLM company called VoxxLife (we’ll come back to that).

According to interviews with Direct Selling News, Dhaliwal’s journey into this technology started personally.

He was looking for relief for his mother’s multiple sclerosis symptoms and invested years of research and millions of dollars into something called “vibrotactile technology.”

He describes using a “Procter & Gamble approach” with extensive consumer testing to develop products.

The company’s mission, according to their website, is to “harness the power of the human body and mind through drug-free, non-invasive solutions.” They emphasize that patches provide fast-acting wellness benefits without medications.

The Technology Claim

Here’s where it gets interesting. Super Patch products are adhesive patches—basically stickers—embossed with ridges that look like QR codes.

When you stick them on your skin, the company claims these ridge patterns interact with your nervous system to send “neuro-signals” to your brain, leading to immediate changes in balance, focus, pain relief, or other functions.

The company describes this as “vibrotactile technology”—the idea that specific tactile patterns on your skin can influence your nervous system and brain function. They claim the technology is safe, 100% drug-free, and works immediately.

The Scientific Reality

Now, let’s be very clear about something important. The company’s own legal disclaimer states that these patches are NOT medical devices and their efficacy has NOT been proven through FDA-approved studies. This is crucial information.

While tactile stimulation of the skin can indeed send signals to the brain (that’s basic neuroscience), the specific claims that embossed sticker patterns can immediately improve balance, relieve pain, or enhance focus are not established by mainstream medical science.

The FDA has not evaluated or approved these products.

Some users report experiencing benefits. Whether those benefits come from the patch technology itself, from the placebo effect (which is real and powerful), or from other factors is difficult to determine without rigorous clinical trials.

You need to decide where you stand on this technology. Are you comfortable promoting products whose efficacy isn’t proven by FDA-approved studies?

Can you explain the technology in a way that’s authentic and engaging to potential customers? These questions matter because you’d be asking people to trust your recommendation.

What You’d Actually Be Selling

The Product Line

Super Patch offers various patches for different purposes, each targeting specific wellness goals:

Liberty: For balance and stability
Freedom: For pain relief and mobility
REM: For better sleep
Focus: For concentration and mental clarity
Victory: For strength and athletic performance
Defend: For immune support
Boost, Ignite, Joy, Lumi, Peace, Kick It: Various other wellness purposes

Each patch is a small polymer sticker with an embossed pattern. Typical packs contain 28-30 patches, each to be worn for 24 hours. So one pack lasts about a month if you use one patch daily.

The Pricing Reality

Based on independent resellers and retailers, packs of 28-30 patches cost $60-$99, depending on the specific product. Let’s think about what this means for customers.

At the lower end, $60 for a month’s supply is $720 per year. At the higher end, $99 monthly is nearly $1,200 annually.

Compare that to over-the-counter pain relievers, sleep aids, or focus supplements, and you’ll see why price becomes a major obstacle in selling these products. You’d be asking customers to commit to potentially hundreds or thousands of dollars per year for a technology that isn’t FDA-approved.

The Customer Reviews (Mixed at Best)

Super Patch has over 1,000 reviews on Trustpilot with an overall rating of around 4 out of 5 stars. Many reviewers praise the patches for improving sleep, energy, balance, and pain relief. Some people genuinely report positive experiences.

However, numerous one- and two-star reviews tell a different story:

• Patches didn’t work or stopped working after initial effectiveness.
• Skin irritation from the adhesive.
• Price increases, making them unaffordable.
• Poor customer service and difficulty getting refunds.
• Claims that later batches didn’t work, even though earlier ones did.
• Suspicions that five-star reviews might be fake.

The Better Business Bureau gives The Super Patch Company an F rating due to failure to respond to complaints.

Customer complaints include being signed up as an associate without consent, inability to unsubscribe, patches that provide no relief, and refunds being denied or delayed.

This mixed feedback creates a challenge. When you’re trying to sell products with polarized reviews and an F rating from BBB, convincing skeptical customers becomes very difficult.

The True Cost of Getting Started

The Welcome Kit

To become an Independent Associate (their term for distributor), you must complete an online application and purchase a Welcome Kit for $50. This is actually one of the lower entry costs in the MLM world.

However, that’s just to get in the door.

The Monthly Requirement (This Is Critical)

To be considered “active” and eligible for bonuses, you must generate at least $120 in Personal Qualification Volume (PQV) every month. This can come from your own purchases or from customers on automatic monthly orders (SmartShip).

According to Truth in Advertising (TINA.org), which investigated the company, maintaining active status costs about $90 per month at the associate discount rate, or you need to generate $120 in retail sales per month.

Here’s the tricky part, according to TINA’s findings: Only purchases made through the monthly automatic order program qualify for commissions. If you make one-off retail sales that aren’t part of SmartShip auto-delivery, those might not count toward keeping you active or earning you commissions.

This effectively means you’re either:

1. Spending $90+ monthly on patches for yourself, or
2. Convincing customers to sign up for $60-99 monthly auto-deliveries

For most new associates without an established customer base, option 1 becomes the reality. You’re buying patches every month to stay qualified.

The Launch Kits (To Access Full Bonuses)

The compensation plan mentions Launch Kits that qualify you for Fast-Start bonuses, but the public plan doesn’t specify prices. However, Tina reports that starter kits range from $50 (basic welcome kit) to $999, and that you must spend at least $549 to access all bonuses.

So while you can technically join for $50, accessing the full compensation structure requires a much larger investment upfront.

Your First-Year Reality

Let’s calculate the minimum expenses:

If you start with the basic kit:

• $50 Welcome Kit
• $90/month × 12 months = $1,080
• Total: $1,130 minimum

If you want to access all bonuses:

• $549 Launch Kit (or higher)
• $90/month × 12 months = $1,080
• Total: $1,629 minimum

This doesn’t include:

• Marketing materials
• Business cards or samples
• Travel to events or training
• Any additional products you buy
• Any other business expenses

To simply break even at the basic level, you’d need to earn over $1,100 in your first year. For most new associates, this is a significant challenge.

How You Actually Earn Money

The Super Patch compensation plan has three phases: Marketing, Leadership, and Executive. Let’s break down how you can earn.

Retail Commissions (The Straightforward Part)

You earn 25% commission on the Bonus Value (BV) of products sold at retail. You also get a 25% discount on products you buy for personal use.

So if you sell an $80 retail pack of patches, you’d earn about $20 commission. This is a decent retail margin—if you can find customers willing to pay $60-99 monthly for patches.

Preferred Customer & Brand Champion Program

Customers can register as Preferred Customers and get a 25% discount on retail prices. You still earn 25% commission on their orders. This makes the products more affordable for customers while you still earn.

Brand Champions are customers who refer others. They get $30 in credits for each referral, and you earn differential commissions on the referred customer’s purchases.

Enroller Bonuses

When you recruit someone new who purchases products, you earn 6% of BV on their purchases. Higher ranks can earn 11% on direct recruits (E-1) and 6% on recruits of your recruits (E-2).

Notice what this does? It incentivizes recruitment because you make more from recruiting people than from just selling to customers.

Level Bonuses

You earn 4% BV on sales through levels 1-5 in your team. If you reach Managing Director or higher, you get an additional 2% on all volume beyond level 5 with unlimited depth.

This sounds appealing until you realize what it takes to reach Managing Director: two Director legs, one Team Leader leg, and $33,000 in monthly Total Group Qualifying Volume. For most people, that’s completely out of reach.

Fast-Start Bonuses

New associates who purchase a Launch Kit and enroll three people (Hat Trick) or six people (All-Star) within 30-60 days receive $200-$400 bonuses.

This creates immediate pressure to recruit quickly. Your upline will likely push you to “go All-Star” by recruiting six people in your first two months. For most people new to sales and MLM, finding six people willing to join and buy Launch Kits within 60 days is extremely difficult.

Driver Bonus & Business Builder Bonus

Enroll three associates with eligible kits in one calendar month and earn a $200 Driver Bonus. Stay on auto-ship along with three enrolled associates and earn free patch packs.

Again, notice the emphasis on recruitment. The bigger bonuses come from recruiting, not from retail sales.

The Rank Structure (What It Really Takes)

Let’s look at what advancing through ranks actually requires:

Associate (starting rank): $50 kit + stay active with $120 PQV monthly

Senior Associate: 2 active frontline recruits + $540 Total Group Qualifying Volume

Team Leader: 2 Senior Associate legs + $3,000 TGQV

Director: 2 Team Leader legs + 1 other paid-as leg + $11,000 TGQV

Managing Director: 2 Directors + 1 Team Leader + $33,000 TGQV

Vice President: Managing Director requirements + $99,000 BV

Regional Vice President: $270,000 BV + at least 1 Managing Director leg

There’s also a “60% rule”—no more than 60% of your required volume can come from a single leg. This forces you to constantly balance multiple teams.

As you can see, reaching meaningful ranks requires not just recruiting people, but recruiting people who recruit others who recruit others. You need multiple “legs” all producing substantial volume every single month.

What Industry Statistics Tell Us

Now for the uncomfortable but necessary reality check. Research on the MLM industry consistently shows:

73-99% of people who join MLM companies lose money or make no profit. About 50% quit within the first year. In five years, 90% have left. Only 3-4% ever earn $25,000 or more annually. Less than 1% earn over $100,000 per year.

These statistics aren’t specific to Super Patch—they reflect the entire MLM industry across decades of research.

The Super Patch Specific Concerns

The company reportedly generated $60 million in revenue in 2023, with expectations to double in 2024. That sounds impressive until you ask a critical question: How much of that revenue comes from genuine retail customers, rather than associates buying patches to stay qualified?

According to TINA.org’s investigation, the structure suggests much of the volume likely comes from associates’ monthly purchases rather than sustainable retail sales. When a business model requires participants to buy products monthly as a condition of earning, that’s a significant red flag.

The VoxxLife Connection

Here’s something important that most recruiters won’t tell you. Jay Dhaliwal, the founder of Super Patch, previously ran a company called VoxxLife.

According to TINA.org, Super Patch is essentially a reboot of VoxxLife, using many of the same product names and marketing claims.

When an MLM founder moves from one company to another, it often means the previous company struggled or failed. The top people—owners and early adopters—typically protect their wealth and start fresh with new branding. Meanwhile, regular distributors from the previous company lose their investment.

This pattern should give you pause. If VoxxLife didn’t provide sustainable success, why would Super Patch be different just because of new branding?

The Advertising Token Controversy

In February 2025, Super Patch introduced something called the CapX Platform—a crowd-funding system for mass media advertising. The company pays for billboards, infomercials, etc., and allows distributors to buy “tokens” representing the cost of acquiring a customer.

Token holders supposedly share in the lifetime value of sales from those customers. This adds another layer of financial commitment—you’re being asked to not just buy products monthly, but also to invest in advertising tokens.

Some observers have expressed concerns about this model. It creates additional pressure on associates to invest money beyond product purchases, with promises of future returns that may or may not materialize.

The Health Claims Problem

TINA.org’s investigation found numerous illegal health claims made by Super Patch distributors, including:

• Curing addiction
• Improving autism
• Preventing serious diseases
• Treating specific medical conditions

The company includes disclaimers stating patches aren’t medical devices and don’t diagnose or treat disease. However, if distributors in the field are making these claims (and apparently many are), that creates legal risk for everyone involved.

If you join Super Patch and make unapproved health claims—even if your upline told you to—you could face legal consequences. The FDA and FTC take these violations seriously.

The Refund Policy Problem

Super Patch advertises a “30-day money-back guarantee,” which sounds reassuring. However, according to multiple sources:

• Shipping costs are non-refundable.
• Refunds are prorated based on unused patches.
• Multiple reviewers describe difficulty actually getting refunds.
• Customer service is reportedly unresponsive.

The BBB’s F rating and customer complaints suggest that getting your money back if the patches don’t work for you isn’t as straightforward as the guarantee implies.

Who Might Actually Succeed

Let’s be realistic about who has the best shot:

People who’ve used the patches personally and experienced dramatic results can promote them authentically. If you genuinely experienced life-changing benefits, your passion will be convincing. However, make sure you don’t make illegal health claims.

Experienced MLM builders who’ve succeeded elsewhere understand team building and recruitment. They can potentially succeed at Super Patch, though they could likely succeed at any MLM.

People with large networks in alternative wellness communities who are open to non-traditional approaches might find interested customers and recruits.

Those with substantial extra money who can afford to spend $1,100-1,600+ in the first year without financial stress and don’t need the income to work.

For everyone else—people who need to make actual money, those with limited budgets, people skeptical of unproven technology, those with small social circles—Super Patch presents major challenges.

Critical Questions to Ask Your Recruiter

If someone is recruiting you, demand honest answers:

“How much have you personally earned each month since joining?” Get specific numbers with documentation.

“How much have you spent on products, kits, and advertising tokens?” Calculate their real profit after all expenses.

“What percentage of your monthly $120 PQV is your own purchases versus customer sales?” This reveals if they’re running a retail business or just self-consuming.

“How many people have you recruited, and how many are still active after six months?” High attrition indicates problems.

“Can you show me FDA-approved studies proving the patches work?” The company’s own disclaimer says these don’t exist.

“Why does Super Patch have an F rating from the Better Business Bureau?” See how they explain this away.

“What happened to VoxxLife, and why did Jay Dhaliwal start a new company?” Their answer will be revealing.

If your recruiter gets defensive, changes the subject, or can’t provide clear answers, that tells you everything you need to know.

The Bottom Line

After examining everything, here’s the honest assessment:

The Positives:

• Relatively low initial entry cost ($50).
• 25% retail commission is decent.
• Some users report genuine benefits from patches.
• Drug-free approach appeals to certain customers.
• Supportive community (according to some).

The Negatives:

• Technology efficacy not proven by FDA-approved studies.
• F rating from Better Business Bureau.
• Monthly $90-120 requirement to stay active.
• High product pricing ($60-99/month) makes retail sales difficult.
• Mixed customer reviews with many complaints.
• The company is essentially a reboot of VoxxLife.
• Heavy emphasis on recruitment over retail.
• The advertising token program adds more financial pressure.
• Distributors making illegal health claims.
• Refund policy is not as straightforward as advertised.
• 73-99% of MLM participants lose money statistically.

For Most People: The combination of monthly purchase requirements, unproven technology, high pricing, mixed reviews, BBB F rating, and fundamental MLM statistics suggests this isn’t a reliable path to income. You’ll likely spend $1,100-1,600+ in your first year and earn less than that unless you’re exceptional at recruitment.

If You Proceed: Set strict budgets. Track every expense. Give yourself a trial period with clear success criteria. Focus on genuine retail sales. Never make health claims that the company doesn’t explicitly approve. Get everything in writing. Be prepared to walk away if you’re not seeing real profit.

Better Alternatives: Consider whether you could achieve income goals through other means—traditional employment, affiliate marketing for proven products, building actual skills in growing industries, or starting a business with more transparent economics and better success rates.

The decision is yours. Just make it with realistic expectations and full awareness of the statistical challenges you’ll face.

Disclaimer

This review is based on publicly available information, investigations by TINA.org, BBB data, Trustpilot reviews, and the company’s compensation plan. I’m not affiliated with The Super Patch Company or any competing MLM. I’m not a medical professional or financial advisor. The patches are not FDA-approved medical devices. Efficacy claims are not proven by FDA-approved studies. Individual results vary dramatically in MLM. Most participants don’t profit. Do thorough independent research and consult qualified professionals before making any financial or health decisions.